Generally, yes, so long as the juvenile is at least 12 years old. Moreover, case law does not require permission from (or even notification to) a parent or guardian prior to interrogation. However, most schools, social agencies and most law enforcement agencies have their own respective policies covering juvenile interrogation.
Generally, police have no authority to force someone go home. Exceptions include: Juvenile is a reported runaway (return to parent/guardian); Juvenile is absent from school (truancy).
in Vermont State it can.
NO.
Disobeying a police officer in Washington State is a misdemeanor. A person who is convicted of a misdemeanor in Washington State can be imprisoned for twenty-four hours or more and be given a fine of two hundred fifty dollars or more.
Check with your Washington state local police departments for answer.
if they have you in custody, yes they can
The question is incomplete. No options are given (for which of the following) to answer the question.
Washington DC is "surrounded" by the state of Maryland, but it is an entity in itself with its own separate municipal offices (police, fire, etc...) and is not "run" by the state of Maryland.
Yes. Richard Piper Serving Puyallup Police Department. City of Puyallup in Washington State.
Yes, they can report them to the police. Until they are 18 in Washington, the parents continue to be responsible and make the decisions.
Uh...ya! Or at least they'll send out an Amber Alert.
Report it to the police, or fix it and forget it.